RT @BJGPjournal: Management of unexplained physical symptoms remains unsatisfactory. GPs may benefit from support in how to promote a speci…
RT @agirlandme: Whatever happened to medical science? Are we so arrogant now that we think we have discovered every illness? Are symptoms i…
RT @BJGPjournal: Management of unexplained physical symptoms remains unsatisfactory. GPs may benefit from support in how to promote a speci…
Whatever happened to medical science? Are we so arrogant now that we think we have discovered every illness? Are symptoms investigated and monitored as well as managed - or are unexplained symptoms automatically assumed to be psychological? What is the sci
RT @BJGPjournal: Management of unexplained physical symptoms remains unsatisfactory. GPs may benefit from support in how to promote a speci…
Management of unexplained physical symptoms remains unsatisfactory. GPs may benefit from support in how to promote a specific and clear management plan to patients on what to do after leaving the consultation https://t.co/kvxLpnd2gg https://t.co/JJ4Oj4NQy9
Symptom management for medically unexplained symptoms in primary care: a qualitative study, Janna Gol, Tom Terpstra, Peter Lucassen, Juul Houwen, Sandra van Dulmen, Tim C Olde Hartman and Judith Rosmalen Br J Gen Pract 2019; 69 (681): e254-e261. DOI: https
Symptom management for medically unexplained symptoms in primary care: a qualitative study https://t.co/mA1T511mw9
RT @keithgeraghty: MUS in primary care - glad to see 3% possible prevalence mentioned - rather than the 45% touted by leading UK GPs. Big d…
RT @keithgeraghty: MUS in primary care - glad to see 3% possible prevalence mentioned - rather than the 45% touted by leading UK GPs. Big d…
RT @keithgeraghty: MUS in primary care - glad to see 3% possible prevalence mentioned - rather than the 45% touted by leading UK GPs. Big d…
RT @keithgeraghty: MUS in primary care - glad to see 3% possible prevalence mentioned - rather than the 45% touted by leading UK GPs. Big d…
RT @keithgeraghty: MUS in primary care - glad to see 3% possible prevalence mentioned - rather than the 45% touted by leading UK GPs. Big d…
Symptom management for medically unexplained symptoms in primary care: a qualitative study #MUS https://t.co/TFaVsXnhmm
RT @keithgeraghty: MUS in primary care - glad to see 3% possible prevalence mentioned - rather than the 45% touted by leading UK GPs. Big d…
RT @keithgeraghty: MUS in primary care - glad to see 3% possible prevalence mentioned - rather than the 45% touted by leading UK GPs. Big d…
RT @keithgeraghty: MUS in primary care - glad to see 3% possible prevalence mentioned - rather than the 45% touted by leading UK GPs. Big d…
RT @keithgeraghty: MUS in primary care - glad to see 3% possible prevalence mentioned - rather than the 45% touted by leading UK GPs. Big d…
RT @keithgeraghty: MUS in primary care - glad to see 3% possible prevalence mentioned - rather than the 45% touted by leading UK GPs. Big d…
RT @keithgeraghty: MUS in primary care - glad to see 3% possible prevalence mentioned - rather than the 45% touted by leading UK GPs. Big d…
RT @keithgeraghty: MUS in primary care - glad to see 3% possible prevalence mentioned - rather than the 45% touted by leading UK GPs. Big d…
Symptom management for medically unexplained symptoms in primary care: a qualitative study https://t.co/TFaVsXnhmm
MUS in primary care - glad to see 3% possible prevalence mentioned - rather than the 45% touted by leading UK GPs. Big difference between 3% and 20% and 3% and 45%. https://t.co/1mb94Uu5o3 https://t.co/EHR0lWmJde